THE AFRICAN STATE AND THE AIDS CRISIS
Global Health
Series Editors: Nana K. Poku and Robert L. Ostergard, Jr.
The benefits of globalization are potentially enormous, as a result of the increased sharing of ideas, cultures, life-saving technologies and efficient production processes. Yet globalization is under trial, partly because these benefits are not yet reaching hundreds of millions of the world's poor and partly because globalization has introduced new kinds of international problems and conflicts. Turmoil in one part of the world now spreads rapidly to others, through terrorism, armed conflict, environmental degradation or disease.
This timely series provides a robust and multi-disciplinary assessment of the asymmetrical nature of globalization. Books in the series encompass a variety of areas, including global health and the politics of governance, poverty and insecurity, gender and health and the implications of global pandemics.
Also in the series
International Public Health
Patients' Rights vs. the Protection of Patents
Yves Beigbeder
ISBN 07546 3621 6
The Political Economy of AIDS in Africa
Edited by Nana K. Poku and Alan Whiteside
ISBN 07546 3897 9
Health as International Politics
Combating Communicable Diseases in the Baltic Sea Region
Geir Hnneland and Lars Rowe
ISBN 0 7546 4256 9
Global Population Policy
From Population Control to Reproductive Rights
Paige Whaley Eager
ISBN 0 7546 4162 7
The African State and the AIDS Crisis
Edited by
Amy S. Patterson
Calvin College, USA
First published 2005 by Ashgate Publishing
Reissued 2018 by Routledge
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Amy S. Patterson 2005
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ISBN 13: 978-0-815-39742-7 (hbk)
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Karen Ball is Associate Professor of Exercise and Health Science at Alma College in Michigan. She has published articles in Biochemistry and the Journal of Molecular and Cellular Cardiology. Her recent research, funded by the National Institutes of Health, examines the effect of diabetes on the heart.
Crystal Barcelo is a student in the Department of Political Science, Binghamton University, State University of New York.
Jake Batsell received a Master's degree in Government from the University of Texas in 2001. While there, he was awarded grants from the Institute for International Education and the University Co-operative Society to conduct research on Zimbabwean politics. He is now a journalist and journalism instructor in the Dallas area.
David Cieminis is a 2004 graduate of Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He was awarded a McGregor Fellowship in 2002 to conduct research on global AIDS policies. He works with the Christian Reformed World Relief Committee on AIDS programs for Africa.
Fred Ebok o is a research fellow with the Institut de Recherche pour le Dveloppement and Associate Researcher at the Centre d'Etude d'Afrique Noire, Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Bordeaux in France. He has published in journals and edited volumes, including Travaux et Documents, Politique africaine, Autrepart-Cahier des sciences humaines, and Le dsarroi camerounais: L'preuve de l'conomie-monde.
Patrick Furlong is Professor of History at Alma College in Michigan. A native of South Africa, he is the author of The Mixed Marriages Act: A historical and theological study and Between crown and swastika: The impact of the radical right on the Afrikaner nationalist movement in the fascist era. He has published articles in Ufahamu, African Affairs, the South African Historical Journal, and New Contree.
Debora Halbert is Associate Professor of Political Science at Otterbein College in Westerville, Ohio. She is the author of Intellectual property in the information age: The politics of expanding property rights, as well as numerous articles on copyright law.
Bernard Haven is a 2004 graduate of Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He was awarded a McGregor Fellowship to conduct research on AIDS policies in Ghana and he completed field research in Accra in 2003. In 2004 he began graduate study in International Development at the London School of Economics.
Maite Irurzun-Lopez is an Economic Affairs officer at the United Nations Commission on HIV/AIDS and Governance in Africa in Addis Ababa. Since October 2001 she has worked as a health economist with the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa. Previously she worked for the Asian Development Bank, the Universidad Javeriana of Cali, Colombia, and the Institute of Development Studies in the United Kingdom.
Christopher May is Reader in International Political Economy at the University of the West of England in Bristol. His recent books include The information society: A skeptical view and Authority and markets: Susan Strange's writing on IPE. He has also published in Global Society, New Political Economy, Urban Studies, and the European Intellectual Property Review.
Babacar Mbengue received his Ph.D. from Cheikh Anta Diop University in Dakar, Senegal. A former Fulbright scholar, he wrote his dissertation on the legal implications of the contemporary Islamic financial system. He currently teaches in Chicago.
Robert L. Ostergard, Jr . is Associate Director of the Institute of Global Cultural Studies and Assistant Professor of Political Science, Binghamton University, State University of New York. His books include The development dilemma: The political economy of intellectual property rights in the international system and the forthcoming HIV/AIDS and the threat to national and international security. He also has published in the Journal of World Intellectual Property and Third World Quarterly.
Amy S. Patterson is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Michigan. She has published in several journals and edited volumes, including the Journal of Modern African Studies, Africa Today , African Studies Review, the Canadian Journal of African Studies, PS: Political Science and Politics, The redistribution of authority, and The children of Africa confront AIDS: From vulnerability to possibility.